The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,great wealth or who, by one means ' or another, can obtain the vast sums necessary to secure nomination and Mrs. H. Johnston and daughter Dorothy, of Loi:}gort visited --rel-- atives in Deerf last week. Mr. and Mrs. Haute have moved ftrom the Vant apartment on Deer Evangelical church Sunday evening, May 12 and her subject is "Charter Training in Childhood." DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL An effort is being made through-- out the state to decide um a state bird. The schools have n asked to help in this decision. The follow-- ing is the result of the vote in the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades in Deerfield Grammar School. Blue bird 67 votes, Oriole 42 votes, Car-- dinal 41 votes and Meadow Lark 40 On Thursday exening the Deer-- field R. N. A. camp will observe e P npagad td is being ararnged for the evening and all members and their families are invited to attend. 8. opég'!ttt--"A Box of Dolls" Children of Wilmot school. B Solo Dance . Adele Wilkins of Wilmot school. Feachers: Mrs. Beatrice Meyer, Mrs. Dorothy Muhlike. S 4. Xylophone Solo--Peter Grimson. Miss Florence Carmichael, Na-- tional Elementary Superintendent of the dzr.rtment of Religious Educa-- tion of the United Christian Mis-- sionary Bociet{)."is scheduled to speak in the rhield St. Paul's Henry R. Rathbone, Congressman-- at--large for lllinois, has just intro-- duced a Joint Resolution for a Con-- stitutional Amendment giving power to Congress to limit and regulate contributions and expenditures in Primary Elections. In this connection Congressman Rathbone gave out the following statement: / . # --"That there is a vital pressing need for the adoption -- of such a Constitutional Amendment can scar-- cely be questioned. C At the time uf: the adoption of the _onstitution party system was unkhown. It has since developed to immense proportions and -- dom-- inates American politics. __ 5 5. Saxaphone--Double Quartet. Beerfield Shields high sgchool band. Mr. Harry E. Bolle, director. Miss Josephine Woodman who has spert the past winter in Palm Har-- bor, Florida, with her sister Mrs. BeB Kist is expected to return to Mrs. McKellar left Tueslay morn-- ingqg for Neéew York City to spend several month$ with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Olendorf was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday. Most of the members are from »j:"berty- ville. A meeting of the ladies, who will have charge of the annual Arden Shore Drive for funds in Deerfield was held at the home of Mrs. S. M. Gooder Monday afternoon. 3. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Gibbs and son Jack of Ravinia were week end guests at the F. Biederstadt home on Central avenue. Following is the program present-- edatt.helasonic'l'emghmderthe auspices of the Wilmot school Parent--Teacher Association. 1. Deerfield Municipal Band ~" _ Frank W. Russo, Director. 2. Beerfield Shields High -- school Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steiner wor-- th{' patron and matron of Deer-- field O. E. S. chapter served as ghtrl at _ the Glenview O.u E. ch;fia. Friday evening. rs. Elsite rden as cfiaplain and other officers 'of local chapter acted egcorts to the worthy matron. Friday, April 20th being Arbor woundtienemma : Day, the children cleaned the school|. Track reconstruction by electric yanf. Each grade worked fifteen| railways during 1927 was greater minutes on a certain portion of the' than in any other year of the past school yard allotted them by the decade, according to annual data of princifi. The work was so well the industry published recently. A done that the janitor said, "There is total of 700 miles of city track and not even a small piece of glass to 200 miles of interurban track was be found." Since this was so snecese-{ rebuilt by the eléctric lines, while ful the principal is planning another, 153 miles of new city track and 40 clean--up day just before school dis--| miles of new interurban track were misses for the summer vacation. |laid. In addition to extensions and The music contest between Mrs.| reconstruction by electric--railways, Thanrnmever's raom and Miss Nyv--| steam railroads electrified 140 mifes Me. and Mrs. W. B. Carr, Mr. and Mrsa Harry Olendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Harold: Young, Miss Myrtle Cotrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strong attended a dance given by the Womans club of the C. M. St. Paul R. R. at the Stevens Hotel, Friday evening. Mesdames Elmer Clavey, Alex Willman, B. H. Kress and N. Mc-- KeHar attended a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. Stark in Irving Park Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Reichet, who attended the National Convention of D. A. R. held in Washington, D. C., as dele-- gate from the North Shore Decehr'flepur returned to her«home in eld, Mrs. B. H. 'Kress was hostess to a bridge luncheon in compliment to her sister Mrs. N. McKellar of Far-- go, N. D., on Monday. _ Included among the guests were Mrs William Pricke of Rogers Park, Mrs. Emer-- son Stark of Irving Park and Mrs. C.F. Brown of Fargo, N. D., who is visiting relatives in Chicago. The music contest between Mrs. Thornmeyer's room and Miss Ny-- gard's resulted in 42 points for Miss Nygard's and 45 for Mrs. Thorn-- meyer's room. f cally impossible for a man or wom-- an of limited means to run for pub-- lie office. As an inevitable regsult all elective positions of importance vflbehldbythosewhom wreat wealth or who, by one means Party nominations have become in ?11'1 :taa"tes sof great importance and y States greater -- impor-- tance than the efifions which fol-- lie welfare in excessive expendi-- tures by candidates seeking party nominations. In many instances, especially of recent years, the lay-- ish, and sometimes c'ovr-flt; use of money in primary, as as gen-- eral elections, has become nothing less than a National scandal. 3 "All thinking Persgns realize that eampaigns expenditures are mitted to continue to be \mlinm SEEK WAY TO CURB CAMPAIGN EXPENSE Tumblers, under direction of Mr. Robert Kendig. . oys 'Fhis condition is not confined to There is a real menace to the pub-- Deerfleld Shields high school on Waukegan Rd., 'this it will be .points and docin"t m the skin. " Straighten up . complaining Stop those bf':'l'?u "stitt;hes." In a moment orget that ever n s wolk hack, betiuse it won't bust or be stif or lame. Don't suffer! Get :&.;Il trial botfle of old, honest mflfifilwm The purpose of © this proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the United States is to open the door for Congressional action and to give to Congress the power to pass a Corrupt Practises Act, which will agply to Primaries as well as : to Elections. @s Congress has sought to deal with this problem by legislation, but, un-- der the decision in the Newbérry case, it would seem that Congress does not have the power to limit and regulate contributions and ex-- penditures in Primary campaigns. any section of the country or any political party. _ s ELECTRIC ROADS' TRACK CONsSTRUCTION POINTS TO GOOD BUSINESS IN 1928 of their tracks during the year. Electric railways in Illinois set some enviable records during the past year, ranking second in the amount of track rebuilt and in the miles of new interurban track laid. In addition to this, the Chicago Sur-- face Lines holds first place among American city comtg:nie's which re-- built tracks and Illinois Trac-- tion System holds first place amongz interurban lines which -- rebuilt tracks. * In Lincoln's 'day they used to split rails. Nowadays they slice golf balls instead. _ If you wish to know how the mar-- tyr of old really looked, observe a husband who finds a button off.-- Paris Gazette. Ah! Backache Goné Rub Lumbago Away Rub Pain from back with smail trial bottle of old #8t., Jacobs Oll." ' It is not so long ago that Bernie had to leave college to help sup-- port his family. Starting out with nothing but his violin, he has made a spectacular success artis-- tically and financially, and has won a devoted public. At the Roosevelt, one sees pas-- dmh}{ devoted New Yorkers who will go nowhere else for their dance music and transient guests who make sure Bernie ig.conduct-- ing before they talk business with the room clerk. * s _ With a wave of his baton, Ben Bernie, musical director at the Hotel h.oouvelt. dismissed a con-- tract a few days ago of $1,500 a week for a fifteen--minute daily .pmce at a local theatre. + ie, "Master of Cerexlnonies," so popular as a personality con-- ductor that his tg:xe is bid for continuously by the smartest hotels and night clubs of the Orchestra Directors with "It" Are Becoming Millionaires Ben Bernie in Demand: In interpreting popular music Fal . Twenty--Four Hours Each Day lh\p{ind you have nsboiy to BERNIE PAY HONOR T0 FLOYD BENNETT WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28.---- Three aviators--two -- Germans anc one Irishman--paid tribute today to Floyd Rennett, polar airman who gave his life to succor them at the end ~of their recent trans--Atlant!c flight. 35 s A 0 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928. In a cold driving rain Major James Fitzmaurice, Baron Von Huenefteli and Captain Herman Koeh! laid a wreath of flowers on the muddy grave where Bennett was interred yesterday under weeping skies. _ With the supply of oak, Poplar,. and other hardwoods great-- y diminished and with these woods increasing in value, farmers. are realizing that farm woodlands can be made profitable and dre worthy: of attention and care. Most of the large sawmills have disappeared from the hardwood region except in the southern river bottoms where the bulk of the remaining virgin stands are located. Numerous small sawmills and wood using fac-- tories, however, get a substantial cut. of harwood products from farm holdings. Some of the principal hardwood using industries, including sutomobile, implement, and floorinz manufacturers are located in the region. ORANGE CITY, 'Ta., April 26.-- There's no stalling among the hens on the farm of A. H.--Van Zee, of Orange City. He's one farmer who believes that 'Biddy" should get up in the morning. before "sunup" and get busy about the busiress of the day-- laying eggs. . t5g; _ It's all because Va: fected a device that into thinking the un HENS FOOLED BY HIS TRICK SUN M n Ea En Ao, EoS oo oo o e en e e es es ie MetesMe PM s Nes es ied Ie ies t e e e ie es fen ies ie es e ies ie s en few ie nyt / £% " s Chicago, Ill.--The relations be-- tween United States and the Latin republics to the south are further cemented by a recent decree admitt-- Lng tx}urists' autom:l;illels'.;nto Cuba, uty free, as perso , ac-- eording to a bulletin issuefi'g; the touring bureau of the Chicago Mot-- or Club. This was made known in a report issued by the Department of Commerce March 12th. The decree provides for the entry of these automobiles under a bond equalling the amount of the import duty, which may be forfeited in the event of an infraction of the law, or if the automobile is not re--export-- ed before a period of 90 days, or if There is plenty of room at the top. Any man can put up a bluff, but it's quite another matter to climb. or used for a commercial PAGE THRZEE